R. Crumb Poster: A Short History of America - Damaged

We have a stack of these
posters that have mild damage to the corners or other creases
outside the image area (see images below). Good for dorm rooms
or for folks who want to frame the posters (creases can be under
a mat).

Arguably cartoonist Robert Crumb's most
popular and most timeless image, this poster shows the gradual
metamorphosis of a single plot of land from virgin wilderness
to urban decay in 12 panels. It first appeared in black &
white in 1979 in the ecological magazine Co-Evolutionary Quarterly
and in Snoid Comics. It was rearranged and colored by Peter
Poplaski in 1981 and quickly became Kitchen Sink Press' best-selling
poster. After the popular but depressing 12-panel poster went
out of print, Crumb added three panels to answer the "What
next?" question posed in his original final 12th panel.

We have a stack of these
posters that have mild damage to the corners or other creases
outside the image area (see images below). Good for dorm rooms
or for folks who want to frame the posters (creases can be under
a mat).

Arguably cartoonist Robert Crumb's most
popular and most timeless image, this poster shows the gradual
metamorphosis of a single plot of land from virgin wilderness
to urban decay in 12 panels. It first appeared in black &
white in 1979 in the ecological magazine Co-Evolutionary Quarterly
and in Snoid Comics. It was rearranged and colored by Peter
Poplaski in 1981 and quickly became Kitchen Sink Press' best-selling
poster. After the popular but depressing 12-panel poster went
out of print, Crumb added three panels to answer the "What
next?" question posed in his original final 12th panel.